davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-05-12
Good Results IN Every Case.

d. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealers of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes
that he was seriously afflicted with
a severe cold that settled on his lungs !:
had tried many remedies without benz
eft. Being induced to try DIR. king 8
New Discovery for Consumption,
did so aud was entirely cured by the
use of few bottles. Since which
time he has used it in his family for
all coughs and colds with the best
results. This is the experience Of
thousands whose lives have been saw
ed by this Wonderful, Discovery.
Trial bottle free at drug store.
1914
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-05-12
sooiaty Evils.

In General Debility, Emaciafioa,
Consuption, and wasting in children.
Scott's Emulsion Of pure Cod Liver
OiIwith Hypophosphltes is most
valuable food and medicine. It Gre
ates an appetite for food, strength
ems the nervous system and builds
up the body. Please read: 81 tried
Scott's Emulsion on Q young man
whom physicians at times had given
up. Since he began using the Emub
sion, his cough has ceased gained
flesh and strength, and from ali ap-
pearances his life will be preserved
for many years. I have been in
hospital service for the twenty years,
and never have used any preparation
with greater satisfaction. John
Sullivan, Hospital Steward, Reform
School, Morganza, Pa.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-05-12
Our Ancestors on the Liquor Traao.
By REV. FREDERIC R. MARVIN.

i By REV. FREDERIC E. MARVIN.
You shall never land it on our
shores. What a whole barrel Of
ruml 1t would corrupt our morals
and be our undoing. Connecticut
colon,sts, TO captain of a vessel inteed-
ing to land a barrel of rum.
For-as-much as drunkenness is q
vice to be abhorred of all nations,
especially of those who hold out and
profess ye Gospel of Christ Jesus,
!. and seeing any strict law against ye
sim will not prevail unless ye cause
be taken away, it is therefore or
dered by this courte:
l. No person whatsoever shall sell
any wine under qtr. cask, but only
to such taverners as are licensed by
ye court to retail wine.
2. Ytno taverner be licensed to
sell wine but shall first pay fine to
We treasury, and yearly rent for
his said license also.
s. Vt ye constables have power to
search any house suspected to sell
wine contrary to ye order also any
taverner or other person vt shall in
form against any transgressor of ye
order shall have halle of ye fine for
his encouraeement.- Mass. Bay Col
ony, 1916.
No man shall sell any liquor but
such as are deputed thereto by the
town; and such men shall not let
youths, and such as are under other
mems management remain drinking
at unreasonable hours; and such
persons shall not haye above half a
pint at time among four persons.-l
Order passed at Toion Meeting at East
Hampton, L. T., IN 1861.
None licensed to sell strong waters,
nor any private housekeeper, shall
permit any person or persons to sit
tlppling strong waters, wine or
strong beere in their houses under
severe penalties-for the first Of
fense twenty shillings, and in default
of payment to be set in the stocks
for the second offense twenty shil-
lings and forfeiture Of license; for
the third to be put under twenty
pound bond for good behavior with
two sufficient sureties, or to be COM
mitted to prison.-NoSS. Colony.
1854.
The justices of the General Ses-
sions of the peace in each county re-
spectively be and hereby are directed
not to license more persons in any
town or precinct to keep houses for
common entertainment, or to retail
ale, beer, cider, wine, or strong lIq-
uors within or out doors, than the
said justices shall judge necessary
for the receiving and refreshment of
travellers and strangers, and to serve
the public occasions of such town or
precinct. Mass. Colony, 1898.
No town, except the maratime
towns, shall have more than one Inn
holder and one retailer at one and
the same time, unless the selectmen
of the town shall judge there is need
of more for the better accommoda-
ton Of travelers.-Mass. Colony,
171O.
Resotped, That it be recommend
to the several legislatures of the
United States to Immediately pass
laws, the most effectual, for putting
an Immediate stop to the pernicious
practice of distiIling grain, by which
the most extensive evils are likely to
be derived, if not quickly prevented.
Co7Rineatal Congress, 1774.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-05-12

A GIFT.-G to Martin & Apple
gate druggists, Keytesyille, and get
a bottle FREE of the Great South
American Nervine Tonic and Stom-
ach and Liver cure. 1t is by all
odds the most powerful and astonish
ing cure for disease, all forms of
weakness and failing health ever inn
ported into North America. This
cures when everything else fails.
READ TESTIMONIAL BELOW
Ed. =. Brown, druggist, of Edna,
Mo-, writes: aMy health had been
very poor for years, only weighed
.1lO pounds when commenced using
.Nervine Tonic, ! nave used two
bottles and now weigh $50 pounds,
and am much stronger and better
than he has heen for 5 years. Ny
customers see what it has done for
me aud buy II eagerly. It gives
great satisfaction 6-l-y
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-05-12
A. w. JOHNSON.
Attorney at Law aldN0tary Public
viii practice in all the State Courts.
Rucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chiblains, Corns, and ali
Skin Eruptions. and positively cures
Piles, o. no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by w. G..
CASTOR & Co. 13
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-05-12

The wife Of Senator Sabln. of Min
nesota, having 10 children of her
own, adopted family of nine.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-05-12

One hundred and twenty-five
steamships ply regularly between ths
United States and Europe, employ
ing more than Is, 600 men.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-05-12

In letter from German physi-
clan, who IS resident of Brazil, it is
stated that permanganate Of p tash
IS as infalIible an antidote for snake
bites IN that country as in Indlas and
every farmer keeps some of it in his
dwelling.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-05-12

Some sportsmen Of Ogdenshurg,
N. j., had great success rrcrnily ii
duck hunting, hut their game turned
out TO be tame ducks.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-05-12
Under. the new law there are to be
no more public hangings in this state

The three C lie brsthered. of Har-
aIson, 81, have their hearts on the
right side.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-05-12
Benevolent ana Literary.

LErrEsSIILE LrBnARY--E B. Kellogg, Librarian
t1non from 70 12 q. m. and from 2. to 4 p. m.
WARREN Lopez, No. "a, Al. II. and A. M.-John
Chiyers, Master; n N. Anderson, Secretary. Regu-
AZ meetings Saturday evening preceding full neon
CuARIxos LoDaE. No. III. A. o. U. Vino.
D. Butler n w; r. X. Tisdale, Recorder. Regular
meetings "a and 4th Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
CHARIrsN Co. MEDTeAL SoCIETY.-Meets the Fourth
ThnrsdaS in each month at Salisbury.
SerKcfs KsHeHrs, A. o. u. W.-Meefs I'd and 4th
friday evs 1ings in each month. J. ]. Mosre, g. @.
Il II Tfsda.e r.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-05-12

Atnut $4,000 clerks and other
empl .yees il. Chicag5 are obliged to
work on Sunday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-05-12

A mltraiIleuse is being tired in the
Au strian army which will fire one
thousand bullets in ninety seconds.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-05-12

The word sspolite'' was formerly
applied to glass or marble surface,
which we now style polishee.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-05-12
County omeers.
RELIGIOUS.

MErBoprsr CHURcH (south}-R W. F. Bell
astor. Services first ands- ourth Sabbaths morning
and evening Of each month, Sabbath school Sab
bat morning at O'Clock.
PRRsaxTERIAE CHuRcH-Preaching, hrst and third
Sabbaths. morning and evening" Rev. 7. S. Simrall
pastor, Sabbath school every Sabbath morning at
o'clock.
FTRsT BAPTteTCHURcH-Rey.W w. H. Aeltner pastor
Services second ana fourth Sundays Of each month.
A. NJ. T.. CHURcH-Rey. - Hamilton pastor
Services second and fourth Sabbaths cath month
st2pxm.
BAPTIST CHVRcH (eoioredl-Rev. b. Guthrie, pastor
preaching second Sabbath In each month, morning
and evening. Sabbath schnnl every Sabbath at p.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-05-12

Burk's Linamcnt cures I'll pain.
TO-.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-05-12
FARMERS BANK
CHARLTON COUNTY.
NOvteSyiIIo Mo.

Does a general Banking business
on liberal terms. Collections made
promptly remitted. Exchange
drawn on all principal cities.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-17
Concerning Deaf MuteS.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE JoI R>AI.: The first four
Hartford Ct, school 1919, partly at the expense of
Massachusetts, which then included this state. an,
partly at the expense of their friends. They we're
Benjamin and Jacob Trip, brothers, ~ Alfred
George Curtis Of Leeds, and Fisher = ,,tirr,l Of
Bucksport Benjamin Trip was dismissed after
four months training because of his corrupt habits
but his brother Jacob remained six wears. They
18th their friends moved to Swanvillc. BENJAMIN
was regular tramp, but Jacob led respectable
life as a farmer and died about fifteen wears ago
lowed his profession as Il portrait painter in this
city about one year. Later he returned to Hart
'ortt and taught five years. He then went to New
York and became one of the corps of teachers, re
mtinlng there seven years when he was called to
the Ohio Institute, in which he served as teacher
for eighteen years, making thirty years he had
beel engaged in teaching the deaf and dumb At
the death of his bachelor brother he inherited quite
large fortune, and gave up teaching to enjoy his
wealth. He died about ten Years ago leaving his
prope ty to the town of Bucksport. Just before
his de ith had an interview with him in which he
admitted that Maine should have institution for
educating her own deaf and dumb children within
her borders. George Curtis was the only one of
the four pupils named above who married, and Mr.
Lucius Clark Curtis, who acted as Interpreter al
the Belfast Convention of the Maine Deaf Mute
Mission, is his son. In my next will write about
Maine teachers. G. A. BROWN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-17
BelfaSt's Railroad Tax,

Last Thursday Hon. Joseph Williamson, city
solicitor, and Hon. Nathan F. Houston. city treas
urer, of Belfast, went to Augusta and had a hear
ing in the afternoon before the Finance Committee
on the claim of Belfast for a reapportion,neut of
the ;aX on the Belfast and Moosebead Lake rail
road for several years. Railroads pay an annual
ttN to the State, the Maine Centrars tax amount.
ing to about Sl2,0Oo Sec. Al, chapter 6, of the Re
viscd Statutes says:
Every cor'oration person or association, oper.
atlng any railroad in the state, shall pay to the
treasurer of state, for the State, an annual excise
tan Tor the privilege of exercising its franchise in
the state, which, with the tax provided for in see
t"n four, Is in place of all taxes upon such rail
road, ITS property and stock. There Shall be an
rortioncd and paid by the state from the taxes
received under this and the six following sections
to the several cities and towns, in which on the
first day of April in each year, is held railroad
stock exempted from other taxation an amount
e'lral to one per cent. on the value of such stock
OF that day, as determined by the governor and
council: provided, however, that the total amount
thus appropriated on account of any railroa,,
shall not exceed the received by the State as
tax on account of such railroad.
This tax has never been paid because the State
considered that as our road was under a lease 1t
was swallowed up by the Maine Central and also
that there was a large Indebtedness on the road
Mr.. Williamson with the aid of MIR. Houston, who
Is thoroughly familiar with the subject, made the
matter clear to the committee and submitted a
resolution authorizing the State TO pay the
ares due and also the annual tax. The only OBJ
lection the Maine Central raises is that they will
be obliged to keep separate account of the bust
ness on the branch. Mr.. Williamson thinks this
can be avoided by approNimating the matter in
ratio to the length of the branch compared with
all the road operated by the Maine Central lie
looks for favorable result.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-17
Transfers In Real Estate.

The followiu. are the transfer. in real estate in
Waldo county for the wetl, ending Feb 18th: r.
W. Banan Knox, to Isaac II. jackson, same town
NJ II. Clement, Muntvillc. to C. H. Clement, same
town. Alfred H. Clark, Unity, to joseph 4 Lamp
son, Freedom. Fred $. Dyer, Lincoln, lille t. Elli-
c. Freeman, same town. Estate of Charles Elliot
Knox, to Nivaldo Reynolds, Durham Jane. Full
Ter, Searsmont. to Edwin q. Gallon. same town
Richard $. Froho,k 4 ais, I.incoInvllc assancc-
deed, to j. Ii. Montgomery, Camden Herbert l..
Gray, Belfast, to Orlando IIcrrck same town
James Luce, Sc;lr-mont, to Julia A. Luce same
town. Robe Mcars ct ais. Morrill, to Sarah Mcar-
same town. Horatio Mear~ ct ais Morrill,! to Eo-
bic Mears, same town. Robbie Mears, Merrill, IL
lIoratio Meas x ais, same town. Sarah Mtars
and James MeHrs Morrill, to Robbie NcarS same
town. John {. Pulley, Brooks, to Hattie p Pillev
same town. Ephram Richards, Scarsmont, to
Lydia Gordon, same town. Miranda w Roberts
Brooks, to Prince Besscy, Thorndke Alice NJ
Weber, China. 10 \. r. Murray, Burnilam .Jerc
miah Webb, Knox, TO Miranda W Roberts Brooks
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-17
Newspaper Notes.

Mayo PUSHES through the journalistic armament
Ike comet, and where will you find meteor pa
per than his Fairfield journal?
Ben Bunker's Kennebec Democrat sympath,zcs
with the Democratic editors left out in the cold by
the Administration. Ben knows how it is himself.
The Lewiston Journals recent sheer at the
Maine Press Association may be somewhat due
to the fact that said Association once upon time
sat down upon an attempt of the L. j. to use it to
puff its job Office.
The Mount Desert Herald, of last week, with
characteristic enterprise, gave six column re.
port of the legislative hearing at Augusta on the
Bar lIarbor water question. This of course, is a
matter of great local interest and the Herald filled
the bill, as il always does.
We have received the first number of new
weekly paper printed at Bar Harbor, Me-, and
called the Bar Harbor Record. In his salutatory
the editor says: 'The paper will be nom partisan,
non sectarian and conducted in the interest of
every individual" That indicates the amateur.
as paper conducted in the interest of every in.
dividuaf' is an impossibility, save in the mind OF
the fcdgling newspaper man. The Record no
doubt means well and will know more when it ia
older.
We have received from I. G. Evans, 294 and 29e
washington street, Boston, copy of the sixteenth
edition of his advertising Hand Book" which
commentaries the 18th anniversary of his bust.
ness life as an Advertising Agent. During the
greater part Of this time Mr.. Evans has had bust
ness rclations with the Republican Journal, and
we have always found him prompt and reliable
His motto is systematic and persistent adyertis
ing is the sure road TO success in business"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-17

Rescue Lodge Morrill, has made AN increase OF
ten new members the past quarter, now number
ing no. Last Saturday night the following were
installed as officers for the next quarter by Rr,
Silas Storer: T. n. Peason, c. r.: Lille Hatch,
r.; Ashby Mcars, F. s. Josiah Paul L. s.; LIE
Hatch Treas; Adelbelt Paul, Chap. John Rowe,
!. g., Joseph Whtcomb, O. q. This is the TWEEN
teth election Of Bro. |. +. Hatch as Treas of the
Lodge. At this meeting, beside the installation and
the Initiation of a candidate, was had one of the
best entertainments of the past two quarters and
this closed series of competitive exercises ruiz
ming through the last two quarters, which have re
Elected great credit upon the two Captains, Misses
Maud Mears and Lille Hatch, and not only proves
that we have sufficient talent among our Young
people to entertain, instruct and amuse but also
that where there is will to do, great results may
be expected This Lodge has done and is doing
grand work and may Excelsior always be Its
motto.
AT the regular meeting of Half Moon Lodge of
Good Templars Saturday evening the follow ing
officers were duly installed by lodge Deputy W r.
Wentworth, assisted by Ju,lson Wiggin and Glenn
ent Wescott Jerry Webb, Jr., C. T. Stella Aborn,
VT; Z. S. Harding, Sec. Addie Wescott, Chap;
Milton Leonard Treas.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-17

L., co,.o 49, H.. ..,......, ,
c.,,, """'>" w
Hi, ,,,,,,, ~.
rink for ono Won, .n s,,,,,ia,. tho ,;.st ,,aa.;
was held Innrna, ro,,ns.,,,o,i,o a.,,o,, 20
CAPTAIN Hnlme and fonnd him an .yrooon,o ,,on,,o
man. He hollis f.o,, o,,r,,oo 49, H..
Enolishman b,, h;,,h ,or;no - ~, .,,I.,
but five veors old Ia has hoo $1,000, J., 81,
work for some time .nd finds !, counonio1 ue
sold +h. S,,,..; ,... .....-..-,
twentv s;x vo.rs o. MI 81 ,. hoo,, ,,o,,,;,1
on in the I-ni.o, =, ,1.;,,a
+broo ,-a.,s III; ,noo
officers ,ctivo,,, =. r, ,,.i,,,. ,.a,.,,i, cn,-+
IT h,. H.; I, ], III
are now armies IN snccessful oneratiop at saco
IIallowel Rruns,,ick R,tb slowheg,n water
Vile, Yarmouth Bangor and Calais. Can't Uu,me
is accompanied Inv his wife and Miss Palmer ot
Bangor. lie saws their object is to reach class Of
persons who do not attend church and narticuI,r,v
those who freaurn, r,m sbops. lie i the do
termined foe of tbe Honor dealers and succeods !,
breaking I'm tbe;, hrsiross h,. oo,vo,,inr +,,o;r
o,s+o,, ~
ninb+l,, ,,,, S,, e. ,,, 49,. ~
n,r.do ,h, ..,.. Ill, o., ,,.
u,,,,a ,u,..;,, ,
hi,,
..p,o,..,..a
.,, ''
- - VA pNl II, III ~ '.'7' WI 5''',''S 'i'N'
~ ~, ' '' III Wv N''' ''l 'i'N
i'm. N;,;.,-, ~,
,n1 his 1ra,,,,,,;an ,,.,.,;,,,, ,., ,',,
,,,,
nv 49, f' ~ ~ - - f' " ''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-17
LlncOlH's Birthday.

The first annual meeting Of the Republican Club
of New York held in Demonieo's ballroom to
celebrate Lincoln's birthday. Invitations were
sent to all the Republican Governors in the United
States, and to other prominent party leaders, many
of whom responded in person. Altogether 20
persons sat down to the dinner, and many eloquent
and appropriate speeches We're maIe. Among the
letters read from those unable to be present were
two from Maine. MIR. Blaine said
Your clup meets to Ito honor to Mr. Lincoln as It
republican. 1t was the republican party that gave
Mi. Lincoln to the nation and sustained him step
by step throughout his eAtraorlinary career i eel.
ebraton of Mr.. Lncoln'> name is Il celebration Of
the republican party. 10 that party he was sin
cerely attached, to its principles he was entirely
devoted i'll its success he found the victorious is
sue of every great policy of which he was himself
makes no attempt to narrow the possession of a,
fame that is recognized on all continents, that will
last through all centuries that belongs to humani-
". But the political organization which supports
Mr.. Lincoln has the right to claim the prestige of
his name, as 1t continues to labor i'll the great field
where he wrought, until all the harvcet- Of his
planting shall be gathered and garnered.
Hon. Hannibal liamlin said
Your club has acted wisely in making this the
commencement of an annual observance of MI.
I.incons birthday. The day should be made nat
!ional like the birthday of Washington. Let each
be appropriately observed as one of the best things
TO Inculcate upon those who i'll the ages shall
after Ii is patriotic, and it serves promote
love of country and keep ALIVE and fresh Il mem
DRY OF patriotic men.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-17
Local Matters OF Interest at Washington,

Congressman Millikcn has secured the passage
of a bill, paying Frances W. DYER 500, being the
sum deposited by her husband, Capt VIM. p Dyer
late of Belfast, i'll the District Court of Alabama
III 4 case which the government afterwards mol
pressed. The money was turned into tie Treasury
by the Clerk of the Court after Capt Overs los At
sea and it required act Of Congress to get ii out
and into the hands OF the rishtful owner.
Mr.. Millken has also received a letter from the
War Department stating that the report upon Bag
aduce river above Castine recommends that it is
worthy of improvement and that about 100000 viii
be necessary for the required work upon it. At
the next session of Congress Mr.. Aliken will en-
deayor to secure appropriations for this improve
ment and also for Belfast h;trbor, kcnnetec river
and Bar HaIb0r
Congress has been at work on the Diplomatic
and Consular appropriation bills and the fishery
troubles. it IS quite certain that there will he no
tariff legislation during this Congress and no extra
Snss
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-17
Promising Local Enterprise Driven Away.

Mention was recently made in the Journal of
Mr.. c. H. Burds oyster enterprise in Belfast bay,
and of the bill introduced in his behalf by Repre-.
sentative Aver, of MOntville. The bill was refer.
red to the Committee on Fisheries and Game, of
which Representative Wilson, of Belfast, is a
member. We are informed that Mr.. Wilson as
sured Mr.. Aver that he favored the bill, and
would have Il day appointed when Mr.. Aver could
go before the committee and explain the matter,
and the latter was further assured that the com.
mittee were all favorable. Mr.. Aver was natural
ly surprised when, without having hearing, he
was given leave to withdraw. MIR. Buri, who
had already invested several hundred collars, and
intended to engage in the business of raising Gys-
tiers here Oh large scale, has written to have the
oysters now planted removed in the spring and
will go elsewhere. Thus what might have become
a profitable local industry is driven away.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-17
He Will Rave to Sell q Yoke Of Steers.

An old Waldo county farmer rode thirteen miles
on frosty morning to say to friend in whom he
had confidence: "JOhn, bought some stock in a
newspaper a few months ago, and here's notice
of It," "Ah see; 1t is an assessment of So per
share" "Is an assessment a dividend?" "Why,
no; one Is money coming in, and the other is
money going out" "Well, that's what wanted to
know. fit was coming in. was going to buy
horse. Being it's going out, I've got to sell yoke
of steers" Adapted from the Wall Street News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-17
The Late Hon. VIM. B. Hayford.

The funeral of the late Hon. VIM. b. Hayford
occurred at two O'Clock Friday afternoon from his
residence at the corner of Cedar and Hammond
streets, Bangor. 1t was very largely attended by
the friends and acquaintances of the deceased,
and there was particularly good representation
of leading business men. The funeral services
were in charge of Mayor NeaIley, and Rev. G. W.
Field, d. D., and Prof. John s. Sewall, d. d..
oficiated The Central church choir rendered in
a most beautiful manner, the chant-"Pcaceful
Rest" Hymn-"Nearer my God to Thee" and
"Sweet Bye and Bye" arranged by Howard NJ.
Dow. The pail bearers We're N. C. Aver, Esq,
Hon S. D. ThurstOn, +. A. Wilson, Esq, Hon j.
s. Wheelwrght, L. J. Morse Esq, Hon. Lysander
Strickland, Hon. S. F. Humphrey and Frank
Hight Esq The services throughout were deeply
impressive.